Friday, June 5, 2009
Last blogged @ Friday, June 05, 2009

Remember this?A boy had five loaves of bread and two fishes?Yup,it was not enough to feed the 5000 people.Then jesus took the five loaves and two fishes to a quiet place and gave thanks to god.Then soon,the breads multiply and he did the same to the fish too.okay ill tell later...nxt time

Last blogged @ Friday, June 05, 2009

Last blogged @ Friday, June 05, 2009

Lord, You are the Kingof all creation

You know my name

Lord, You are the hopeof every nation

You never change

So I stand,

I stand before You now

And raise my hands

[Chorus]

And I sing to You

For You alone are worthy

And Your word is truth

And I sing to You

You are the song within me

And I long for You

Lord, You are...

Lord, Your word iswritten deep within me

Spelled out by grace

Lord, You are the rock of all the ages

My help and strength

So I stand, stand before you now

And raise my hands

[Chorus]

The Living One,

the Holy Lamb

The Son of God,

the Son of Man

Who always is,

who always was

Who's always gonna be

[Chorus]

Last blogged @ Friday, June 05, 2009

The Gospel of John (literally, According to John; Greek, Κατὰ Ἰωάννην, Kata Iōannēn) is the fourth gospel in the canon of the New Testament, traditionally ascribed to John the Evangelist. Like the three synoptic gospels, it contains an account of some of the actions and sayings of Jesus of Nazareth, but differs from them in ethos and theological emphases. The Gospel may have been written with an evangelistic purpose, primarily for Greek-speaking Jews who were not believers[1] or to strengthen the faith of Christians.[2] A second purpose was to counter criticisms or unorthodox beliefs of Jews, John the Baptist's followers, and those who believed Jesus was only spirit and not flesh.[3]
As a gospel, John is a story about the life of Jesus. The Gospel can be divided into four parts: the Prologue, the Book of Signs, the Passion narrative, and the Epilogue.[4] The Prologue (1:1-18) is a hymn identifying Jesus as the Logos and as God. The Book of Signs (1:19-12) recounts Jesus' public ministry, and includes the signs worked by Jesus and some of his teachings. The Passion narrative (13-20) recounts the Last Supper (focusing on Jesus' farewell discourse), Jesus' arrest and crucifixion, his burial, and resurrection. The Epilogue (John 21) records a resurrection appearance of Jesus to the disciples in Galilee.
Of the four gospels, John presents the highest Christology, describing Jesus as the Logos who was in the Arche (a Greek term for "the beginning" or "the ultimate source of all things"),[5] teaching at length about his identity as savior, and declaring him to be God.[6]
Compared to the Synoptic Gospels, John focuses on Jesus' mission to bring the Logos ("Word", "Wisdom", "Reason" or "Rationality") to his disciples. Only in John does Jesus talk at length about himself, including a substantial amount of material Jesus shared with the disciples only. Here Jesus' public ministry consists largely of miracles not found in the Synoptics, including raising Lazarus from the dead. In John, Jesus, not his message, has become the object of veneration.[3] Certain elements of the synoptics (such as parables, exorcisms, and possibly the Second Coming) are not found in John.
Since "the higher criticism" of the 19th century, critical scholars have questioned the gospel of John as a reliable source of information about the historical Jesus.[7][8][9]

Last blogged @ Friday, June 05, 2009

Last blogged @ Friday, June 05, 2009

Jesus:Simon,son of john , do you love me more than the others?''

Simon:Yes lord.I do.

Jesus:Take care of my sheep.

Jesus:Simon,son of john,do you love me?

Simon:Yes lord.you know everything.

Jesus:Take care of my sheep.

Jesus:Simon,son of john,do you love me?

Simon:[sobbing] Yes lord!You know everything![sob]...[sob]...[sob]

Jesus:[nods his head]Take care of my sheep.

~Husky puppy~













Make nothing stop you from loving him.The great and mighty one, I AM.